The IP location shown is the approximate location of the IP address you used to access Twitter, and it may be different from your physical location.Īccount activity: You will be able to see the accounts you’ve blocked or muted. If you see login activity from an app you don’t recognize or that looks suspicious, you can go to the Apps tab in your settings to revoke its access to your Twitter account. You can update or correct most of this information at any time (your account creation details cannot be edited).Īccount history: If you are logged in, you will also be able to see your login history, as well as the places you’ve been while using Twitter.Īpps and devices: You can also view the browsers and mobile devices associated with your account (if you are logged in) or current device (if logged out), and the apps you have connected to your Twitter account. Whether or not you are logged in, you can also see certain information that we have inferred about your account or device such as gender and age range.
You will also see certain information that you may have previously provided to us, such as your birthday and profile location. Your Twitter data provides you with a snapshot of your Twitter information, including the following:Īccount: If you are logged in to your Twitter account, you will see information such as your username, email addresses or phone numbers associated with your account, and your account creation details. What type of information is available to me? It provides an easy way for you to view details about your account, and to make changes as you see fit. Reviewing your Twitter data can give you insights into the type of information stored for your account.
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